Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly show, let's have some fun on a wonderful Wednesday,
Speaker 1: hoop d and I'm going to look, I'm gonna talk
Speaker 1: about the heavy stuff here in the open in a minute.
Speaker 1: I'm warning you right now, I'm gonna do that. And
Speaker 1: then we are moving on and we're gonna do our
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving show and talk about things we're thankful for. And
Speaker 1: yes we'll hit on other political things and laugh about
Speaker 1: the Crown Act and do that, but we're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about things we're thankful for. Talk about the things you're
Speaker 1: thankful for. This is a time to celebrate things and
Speaker 1: be grateful to God for the blessings large and small
Speaker 1: we all have in our lives. And that's what this
Speaker 1: show is going to be. But I sadly cannot do
Speaker 1: that right away as was my intention. My intention was
Speaker 1: going to immediately start talking about Thanksgiving and being thankful.
Speaker 1: But we are going to talk briefly, just for a
Speaker 1: couple of minutes about what happened in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: What what Chris three hours ago? Two three hours ago?
Speaker 1: I would say, in case you are not aware, you
Speaker 1: know the National Guard was in d C. Trump deployed
Speaker 1: them to d C. Because he technically has federal control
Speaker 1: over DC, so you can do that, and they can.
Speaker 1: They can essentially be the cops of DC if he
Speaker 1: wants them to be. And a couple National Guard troops
Speaker 1: got gunned down in d C a few hours ago,
Speaker 1: the night before Thanksgiving. I'm going to save most of
Speaker 1: my political commentary before we talk about anything else. I
Speaker 1: want to say, now is the time to pray. And no,
Speaker 1: we're not doing any thoughts in prayers. No, now is
Speaker 1: the time pray for that family. There is a god,
Speaker 1: He is real, He listens, and there is a family
Speaker 1: right now. To families the night before Thanksgiving, they got
Speaker 1: a phone call, maybe even a knock at the door.
Speaker 1: And can you even imagine can you even imagine the heartbreak,
Speaker 1: the anguish. You know who's not thinking about turkey and
Speaker 1: stuffing right now? Two National Guard families, their worst nightmare
Speaker 1: has come home and they need your prayer. They needed badly.
Speaker 1: Please look, I don't care if you turn off the show.
Speaker 1: Turn off the show. That prayer you're going to say
Speaker 1: is more important than this show. I promise you that
Speaker 1: bow your head, close your eyes if you're not driving,
Speaker 1: and say a prayer of comfort for those families they
Speaker 1: needed and they freaking deserve it all right now, now
Speaker 1: that we have prayed, I keep saying that we have
Speaker 1: become a culture of assassination, that more people will die,
Speaker 1: And it doesn't take any kind of a super genius
Speaker 1: to see what has happened. It's not hard. What has
Speaker 1: happened is we have a significant percentage of the American
Speaker 1: people are now mentally ill. Probably many are demonic as well.
Speaker 1: And when you combine that with the never ending rhetoric
Speaker 1: of our politicians on the left, this apocalyptic rhetoric, this,
Speaker 1: you know, the the Nazi Hitler rhetoric, those two things
Speaker 1: combined are going to be combustible. They're going to be combustible.
Speaker 1: I've told you before, I don't want you to ever
Speaker 1: commit acts of violence. I don't want to commit any
Speaker 1: more acts of violence in my life. I hope I've
Speaker 1: done the last of my violence. But if I were
Speaker 1: to say, if I were to sit here right in
Speaker 1: front of Chris and Corey and tell them I want
Speaker 1: you to go find a Democrat and punch them in
Speaker 1: the face, I probably could say that privately to Chris
Speaker 1: and Corey because they're both solid human beings and family men,
Speaker 1: and they're not going to do it. But I can't
Speaker 1: sit and say that to the radio audience because there
Speaker 1: might be somebody listening right now who's enough of a
Speaker 1: nutball that there's a chance he goes and does it,
Speaker 1: and then I would feel responsible for that. Now that's you,
Speaker 1: not not you. I'm not worried about you in particular,
Speaker 1: but someone out there. Now, think about how completely mentally
Speaker 1: broken and soulless the base of the Democrat Party is,
Speaker 1: with all the endless LGBTQ filth and this and that, broken, demonic, angry, bitter,
Speaker 1: and then every day, day after day, you're tuning into
Speaker 1: whatever garbage you happy to listen to on the left,
Speaker 1: and you hear this kind of crawd.
Speaker 2: We believe that the National Guard and the military occupation
Speaker 2: is the first step into rounding black people up and
Speaker 2: putting them in detainment camps here in Washington, DC and
Speaker 2: around the United States of America.
Speaker 1: Now that doesn't move you to action, Praise God, But
Speaker 1: you're not a mentally ill, demonic Democrat freak. How many
Speaker 1: of those people do you have to say that stuff
Speaker 1: too before they act? This stuff is not done. This
Speaker 1: is going to be how we live now because we
Speaker 1: first mentally broke so many people, and then we speak
Speaker 1: to them like this. I just don't even know why
Speaker 1: there aren't uprisings all over the country, and maybe there
Speaker 1: will be. People need to start taking to the streets.
Speaker 1: This is a dictator.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: There needs to be unrest in the streets for as
Speaker 3: long as there's unrest in our lives.
Speaker 4: Enemies of the state, show me where it says that
Speaker 4: protests are supposed to be polite and peaceful.
Speaker 1: Do something about your dad's immigration practices effectless Morne, They
Speaker 1: go low. We can't. How do you resist the temptation
Speaker 1: to run up and bring her neck?
Speaker 2: Biggest terror threat in this country is white men, most
Speaker 2: of them radicalized right up to the right.
Speaker 5: I thought he should have punched him in the face.
Speaker 5: They said, even if you lost, he insulted your wife,
Speaker 5: he's on the slator and called Mexican's rapist immersed. He said, well,
Speaker 5: what do you think I should done?
Speaker 1: So? I think you should punched him in the face
Speaker 1: and then gotten out of the race. You would have
Speaker 1: been a hero. I'd like to punch him in the face.
Speaker 1: I said, if we're in high school, I take you
Speaker 1: behind the gym and beat the hell out of him,
Speaker 1: punch some people in the face.
Speaker 6: When was the last time an actor assassinator of a president.
Speaker 1: They're still going to have to go out and put
Speaker 1: a bullet in Donald Trump. And that's a fact.
Speaker 2: Where is John Wilkes's booth when you need him?
Speaker 5: I have thought an awful lot about blowing up the
Speaker 5: White House?
Speaker 1: How many people have to hear that before you find
Speaker 1: one who acts on that? Speaking specifically about the National Guard,
Speaker 1: remember United States Senator Melissa Slotkin on ABC Coast to
Speaker 1: Coast ABC Shoot that's International, said this, but let's talk
Speaker 1: right now. Do you believe President Trump has issued any
Speaker 1: illegal orders?
Speaker 5: To my knowledge, I am not aware of things that
Speaker 5: are illegal, but certainly there are some legal gymnastics that
Speaker 5: are going on with these Caribbean strikes and everything related
Speaker 5: to Venezez.
Speaker 1: Hey, these illegal orders and what about the National Guard? Hey, Aliska, Hey, Alissa,
Speaker 1: what are you worried about?
Speaker 5: Look at these videos coming out of places like Chicago.
Speaker 5: It makes me incredibly nervous that we're about to see
Speaker 5: people in law enforcement, people in uniform, military, get nervous,
Speaker 5: get stressed, shoot at American civilians. It is very a
Speaker 5: very very stressful situation for these law enforcement and for
Speaker 5: the communities on the ground. So it was basically a
Speaker 5: warning to say, like if you're asked to do something,
Speaker 5: particularly against American citizens.
Speaker 1: This endless, relentless communist rhetoric from the elite communists is
Speaker 1: interpreted by the street animals as orders. You don't interpret
Speaker 1: things that your politicians say as orders, because you're a
Speaker 1: normal human being. But if you've spent any time around
Speaker 1: mentally ill people, they don't hear things like you hear things.
Speaker 1: They don't interpret things like you interpret things. You take
Speaker 1: somebody who's bitter, maybe has nothing to live for, maybe
Speaker 1: a religious motivation of some kind mixed in there. He
Speaker 1: takes on drugs, almost always on some sort of drug,
Speaker 1: be them legal drugs or otherwise. And you tell that
Speaker 1: person every single day, Nazi hitler, Nazi hitler, bringing back
Speaker 1: the slave patrols, Nazi Hitler, Nazi Hitler. That person might
Speaker 1: just wake up one day thinking they're the good guy,
Speaker 1: pick up a weapon and go do something awful. And
Speaker 1: I am sorry to tell you it's not going to stop.
Speaker 1: It's not going to change. Democrats didn't stop talking this
Speaker 1: way after Steve's galise was done down. They didn't stop
Speaker 1: talking this way after Donald Trump was shot in the head,
Speaker 1: they didn't stop talking this way after Charlie Kirk was assassinated.
Speaker 1: And they're not going to stop talking this way tomorrow
Speaker 1: because they want these things to happen. It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Wednesday. I know that's
Speaker 1: some terrible news we just covered. We're gonna set that aside.
Speaker 1: I felt obligated to talk about it. But this is
Speaker 1: mainly going to be as I told you, it was
Speaker 1: a show about giving thanks, a Thanksgiving show, your stories
Speaker 1: about giving thanks. And yes, there are things we're going
Speaker 1: to touch on. You know, we're gonna touch on the
Speaker 1: thing that Josh Shapiro and Pennsylvania just passed about hair freedom,
Speaker 1: the Crown Act. We're going to talk about some ridiculous
Speaker 1: things during the show, and of course we're gonna get
Speaker 1: to BK and Julie Kelly and talk Thanksgiving things. But
Speaker 1: I wanted this really to be about you, and the
Speaker 1: reason the reason I wanted to do this show is
Speaker 1: we all have times in our life. I most definitely
Speaker 1: have had many where we lack gratitude because life is
Speaker 1: hard because we're going through horrible things. The jobless, the disease,
Speaker 1: or you're single, or just there are so many hard
Speaker 1: things that come in this life. And in those moments,
Speaker 1: it's easy to feel sorry for yourself. I have and
Speaker 1: it's easy to think I have nothing to be thankful for.
Speaker 1: But when you hear the stories from other people, it
Speaker 1: reminds you you're not alone. It reminds you there are
Speaker 1: things to be grateful for, things large and small. Let's
Speaker 1: deal this tonight. This is a show about gratitude, gratitude
Speaker 1: to God for the things we have. Hey, Jesse, this Thanksgiving,
Speaker 1: our family is deeply grateful that our oldest son, our
Speaker 1: nineteen year old joy Boy, is alive. In June, he
Speaker 1: miraculously survived a horrific motorcycle accident that caused massive internal bleeding.
Speaker 1: We were told eighty five percent chance he would not survive.
Speaker 1: He lost the kidney and was paralyzed from the waist
Speaker 1: down For two weeks. We didn't know if our baby
Speaker 1: would live, although he spent eighty days away from home
Speaker 1: fighting to get strong enough to return. We don't know
Speaker 1: why this happened. Many times we all have moments of
Speaker 1: sadness and anger with our new normal, but the alternative
Speaker 1: of him not being with us anymore is unthinkable, and
Speaker 1: we know God has big plans for him. We're so
Speaker 1: thankful that today, just five months later, he is home
Speaker 1: and thriving in his recovery, in rehab and steal our joy. Boy,
Speaker 1: Praise God, Thank you for a fun and uplifting show.
Speaker 1: Happy Thanksgiving. Think about that, Think about that moment as
Speaker 1: a parent. Have one son who's driving, another who's learning
Speaker 1: and just sucks at it. Because he's learning, like it's
Speaker 1: not his fault. He'll up being a fine driver, But
Speaker 1: who's good at it? When you start out right you
Speaker 1: don't know how to break out to turn it and
Speaker 1: you think about it. I try not to dwell on it,
Speaker 1: and we let them go fly if they decide today
Speaker 1: we send them to the grocery store on their own obbs.
Speaker 1: They're baking all the stuff for Thanksgiving, and she was like,
Speaker 1: you always are short a couple things in the kitchen
Speaker 1: because she's baking for this and baking for that. Boys,
Speaker 1: go to the store, here's your list, and it goes
Speaker 1: through your head. It just flashes you don't want to
Speaker 1: do I want to just flashes. Man, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of idiots out there, a lot of people don't know
Speaker 1: what they're doing, a lot of drunks, a lot of
Speaker 1: drugged out people, women on the road. You never know
Speaker 1: what might happen. What if you get that call, get
Speaker 1: to the hospital, what if you get that call. That's
Speaker 1: a wonderful story. I pray for that family. Glad he survived.
Speaker 1: Keep churning and burning, Jesse. I survived a ruptured brain
Speaker 1: aneurysm over the summer with no follow on issues so far.
Speaker 1: I still get to enjoy my home, family and my
Speaker 1: two adorable little buddies and watch them grow. Between that
Speaker 1: and still hearing everyone make fun of your teeny weeny hands,
Speaker 1: I can't ask for anything more. Well, a hand thing
Speaker 1: is not nice, but I won't go into the details
Speaker 1: of it because it's personal and it's still very fresh. Recently,
Speaker 1: there is a family in our lives where the father
Speaker 1: just passed on in his thirties, young kids. And you
Speaker 1: think about these stories of hey diagnose with pancreatic cancer,
Speaker 1: gone in six months, brain aneurysm gone, and it does
Speaker 1: remind you that every day is a blessing. And I
Speaker 1: know that's the most cliche thing in the world, isn't
Speaker 1: it every day above grounds a good day? I've said
Speaker 1: it myself a million times. But doesn't that sound so
Speaker 1: lame when you're sitting there on the side of the road.
Speaker 1: You got laid off last week, you can't pay the bills,
Speaker 1: you just got a flat tire, you know you probably
Speaker 1: can't even afford to replace it. And then you hear
Speaker 1: somebody say to you, every day is a blessing. Don't
Speaker 1: you just want to punch him in the face. It
Speaker 1: doesn't feel like a blessing. This day sucks, but it
Speaker 1: really really is. Any moment for any of us could
Speaker 1: be the last. If you're still here breathing the air,
Speaker 1: that's a good day. Think about Look, think about that
Speaker 1: story we just talked about from DC. Think about that
Speaker 1: how terrible that is. Think about the people who now
Speaker 1: won't be home for Thanksgiving. Any day, any moment could
Speaker 1: be my last day on Earth. I might die right now,
Speaker 1: might get my car, are on the way home and
Speaker 1: somebody who gets a little too hammered, gets behind the wheel,
Speaker 1: blows the red light, and too bad, So sad tomorrow
Speaker 1: HiT's a fill in host. Oh, actually it'll be a
Speaker 1: feeling host. Anyways, its Thanksgiving, but Monday you're banking on
Speaker 1: me coming back. It's a fill in host, and you
Speaker 1: find out on the internets and Jesse's no longer with
Speaker 1: us could easily happen, But Jesse Kelly show on a
Speaker 1: fantastic Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, before we gather with friends, family,
Speaker 1: whoever you're gathering with tomorrow, and we give thanks to
Speaker 1: God for our endless, endless blessings. I'm so grateful. I'm
Speaker 1: not a Democrat. I think about this sometimes. It's not
Speaker 1: just the bitterness and anger, the street animals and the
Speaker 1: demonic nature of the whole kind of leftist capal. I
Speaker 1: think about being a Democrat politician and the humiliation ritual
Speaker 1: you have to endure to placate all the completely bonkers
Speaker 1: wings of the Democrat Party, the things you have to do.
Speaker 1: For instance, of Eric Swallwell, he's that loser dork congressman
Speaker 1: from California. He's running for governor, and audience member asks
Speaker 1: him about trannies. This we'll get back to Pennsylvania in
Speaker 1: a minute and listen to listen to his answer. He
Speaker 1: knows he can't answer to the issue of men.
Speaker 6: Men men in women's faces, harassing.
Speaker 1: You said it wasn't a thing.
Speaker 6: Fourteen times you said it wasn't a thing. So I
Speaker 6: need you to show all the women of California that
Speaker 6: you're gonna protect us. Are they gonna be men allowed
Speaker 6: in the women's room anymore?
Speaker 1: We need to know.
Speaker 6: As straight are there gonna be women? Are you against
Speaker 6: men and women's.
Speaker 1: Locker rooms and sports? That's all you need to answer.
Speaker 3: Tell I know it's happening all of your kids.
Speaker 1: He can't. I'll let him keep going. He can't answer it.
Speaker 1: Think about not being, think about being so beholden to insane, sick, demanded,
Speaker 1: freak demented freaks that you can't answer this question, Mark
Speaker 1: and twenty five men. You got it, Biggs. Wouldn't it
Speaker 1: be exhausting? Josh Shapiro is the governor of Pennsylvania. He
Speaker 1: signed I can't even get it out. You can't get
Speaker 1: it out. He signed a bill yesterday. It was a
Speaker 1: hair freedom bill. I'll just I'll let him go ahead
Speaker 1: and say it.
Speaker 4: Today, when I sign the Crown Act into laws, that
Speaker 4: will be sorry.
Speaker 1: I still can't let him keep going the Crown Act.
Speaker 4: Today. When I sign the Crown Act into law.
Speaker 1: That will be.
Speaker 4: That will be the next step in making good on
Speaker 4: that promise of bringing about real freedom for all Pennsylvanians. Look,
Speaker 4: we know that this is an issue that dishproportionately affects
Speaker 4: black Pennsylvanians who wear their hair and protective styles like
Speaker 4: locks and natural braids or twists, and it can manifest
Speaker 4: itself in a number of different ways, from someone getting
Speaker 4: fired simply because of how they look, or maybe someone
Speaker 4: getting passed over for a job because of the way
Speaker 4: they wear their hair. That's unacceptable, and in a moment,
Speaker 4: it will be illegal.
Speaker 1: The Crown Act, the crowd acted, and of course it's
Speaker 1: going to be a disaster, and of course they had
Speaker 1: to have the activist step up.
Speaker 3: Now, hair discrimination is part of the protected class of race,
Speaker 3: which is NPA Human Relations Act. They could call their
Speaker 3: statewide pres Human Relations Commission, and are also satellite off
Speaker 3: offices all across the state.
Speaker 1: The Crown Act just you know, and you know, here's
Speaker 1: the thing, you know, Josh Shapiro, you know the second
Speaker 1: this issue came before him, because it came before him
Speaker 1: a long time before he had to sign the act.
Speaker 1: You know, internally, at least he went oh gosh, what
Speaker 1: are you? What are you? We have to do that,
Speaker 1: do we? And you know I probably even asked someone
Speaker 1: close to him, is this something we have to do?
Speaker 1: And somebody told him, listen, Governor, the fake civil rights
Speaker 1: movement has to be placated, okay, and we're gonna call
Speaker 1: it the Crown Act. And it's gonna be embarrassing and
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to get up there and you're gonna
Speaker 1: have to pretend that black people don't get jobs because
Speaker 1: of dreadlocks. And I'm sorry, but in order to keep
Speaker 1: the Democrat coalition together and gets you elected governor again,
Speaker 1: this is something we have to do. And you know,
Speaker 1: whether it was inside or on the outside, and you
Speaker 1: know he's thinking to himself, oh my freaking goodness, please, no,
Speaker 1: is there any other way? And someone told him, Governor, no,
Speaker 1: this is no other way. You have to sign the
Speaker 1: Crown Act. Hey, Bronco, I was listening to your discussion
Speaker 1: about people resigning from Congress. One thing I'll never understand
Speaker 1: is why these individuals aren't ashamed to make it about them.
Speaker 1: If somebody has voted in for two years, they have
Speaker 1: no right to bail out. Early Mark Green of Tennessee
Speaker 1: is an example. If you run, you shouldn't dare. Where's
Speaker 1: the sense of duty? Jesse. I'll just say again, I'll
Speaker 1: repeat again what I said yesterday. When somebody on the
Speaker 1: right resigns suddenly or leaves the movement suddenly. And this
Speaker 1: is not just about your Marjorie Taylor Green leaving. It's
Speaker 1: really not, because it happens all the time. Remember all
Speaker 1: the all the resignations from Trump's White House, and remember
Speaker 1: all that. The only way to tell the genuineness. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's a word, but I went
Speaker 1: to community college. The genuineness of the reasons they left.
Speaker 1: It's not by what they say. It's not by what
Speaker 1: their fans say. It's not by what their haters say.
Speaker 1: It's not by the public statements they put out. The
Speaker 1: only way you can tell how genuine someone is when
Speaker 1: they step up and say, I'm leieving there is no
Speaker 1: more America. First, America's finished, the Republican Party's over. I quit.
Speaker 1: The only way you can tell how genuine that is
Speaker 1: is by what comes after? Right, what comes after? Meaning this,
Speaker 1: if I step up right now and I tell you
Speaker 1: our two party system is broken, the Republican Party can't
Speaker 1: possibly be fixed. I don't believe anyone wants to save America.
Speaker 1: So I've had enough, and I'm resigning from Congress. I
Speaker 1: don't want to stay in this fight anymore. I am out. Okay,
Speaker 1: maybe you're yelling at me, maybe you're cheering. Okay. If
Speaker 1: I do that and then you don't hear from me anymore,
Speaker 1: I go back to the private sector. I essentially retire
Speaker 1: from the public eye. Then, whether you love me or
Speaker 1: hate me, what I said was probably really genuine. But
Speaker 1: if I make that same statement, Republican Party can't be
Speaker 1: saying I resign. I don't want to be in Congress anymore.
Speaker 1: And two weeks later, it's announced that I've just signed
Speaker 1: a multimillion dollar deal with the view to take a
Speaker 1: steaming dump on Republicans every single day. Then it wasn't
Speaker 1: genuine at all. It was just a big scam because
Speaker 1: I found a better deal to make money. That's how
Speaker 1: you remember all the resignations from Trump's White House, some
Speaker 1: of them, some of them actually did just resign and
Speaker 1: kind of moved on. Maybe they stayed in politics, but
Speaker 1: quietly moved on to this think tank or this pack
Speaker 1: or something like that. And then some of them immediately
Speaker 1: had a book published somehow it was already written, had
Speaker 1: a book published in a week, and they were on
Speaker 1: MSNBC and CNN every single night telling everybody that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump was the Antichrist and the world was gonna come
Speaker 1: to an end. And that told you all you needed
Speaker 1: to know. I'm not saying this about recent resignations. This
Speaker 1: is one of these lessons we have to learn forever,
Speaker 1: because forever we will run into this. Forever, as long
Speaker 1: as you and I are involved in politics, there will
Speaker 1: be people who will step up and make a public
Speaker 1: spectacle about being out. I'm leaving. I don't like this,
Speaker 1: I quit, I retire. And the only way you can
Speaker 1: tell how genuine they are is what comes next, not
Speaker 1: what they say. What comes next. Your liberal aunt Peggy
Speaker 1: comes to you and tells you that she's finally had
Speaker 1: enough of being obese and she wants to lose one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty pounds so she can get down to
Speaker 1: three hundred. Is she going to improve her diet? Is
Speaker 1: she going to start working out? If not, she didn't
Speaker 1: mean it. The proof is in the pudding. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Wednesday. Remember you
Speaker 1: can still email us. We are live tonight Jesse at
Speaker 1: jesse kellyshow dot com. Chris, that was Genesis? That was
Speaker 1: really weird? What song was that? It was awful? What
Speaker 1: was that? I actually like Genesis too, but I felt
Speaker 1: like I was on drugs. Let's do some more thankful emails,
Speaker 1: Jesse oh Man. This is a tough one. This past summer.
Speaker 1: My wife lost her mom. Her father is terminally ill.
Speaker 1: My mom's health is critical and we don't think she'll
Speaker 1: be able to make it to Christmas. Our oldest daughter
Speaker 1: is waiting to see an oncology to confirm or rule
Speaker 1: out leukemia or some rare blood infection. After driving six
Speaker 1: hours round trip to spend Thanksgiving with my father in law,
Speaker 1: I'll be making the thirteen hour drive home to see
Speaker 1: my mom for what will be her last Thanksgiving holiday.
Speaker 1: I'm thankful that our oldest daughter will be making this
Speaker 1: a father daughter trip and we can discuss not only
Speaker 1: her illness, but life in general and how short and
Speaker 1: sweet it can be. I'm thankful that I'll hopefully get
Speaker 1: one last opportunity to sit with my mom, make some
Speaker 1: videos for our grandson, and hold her and tell her
Speaker 1: how much of an inspiration she is and how much
Speaker 1: I love her one last time. It's going to be
Speaker 1: a tough path to walk this holiday season. But what
Speaker 1: I'm thankful for the most is that the Good Lord
Speaker 1: doesn't let us walk it alone. I have a wonderful Thanksgiving, Jesse,
Speaker 1: Chris and Corey, Thanks for all you do. Brings it home. Huh,
Speaker 1: even and all that thankful thankful for something. There is
Speaker 1: something for everybody to be thankful for, and we need
Speaker 1: to remember it, all right. We need to remember it
Speaker 1: even in the darkest times. You're out of work, you're broke,
Speaker 1: everyone's sick, people were dying. Maybe you're dying. Maybe you
Speaker 1: listen to me right now and you're dying, and it's
Speaker 1: hard to sit there and think, what in the world
Speaker 1: should I be thankful for. I'm about to leave this life.
Speaker 1: There's still things you can be thankful for. You had one.
Speaker 1: So many people didn't you had one, Jesse. This year,
Speaker 1: I'm grateful for the happiness and health of my children,
Speaker 1: my employment, and my daughter in my baptisms a few
Speaker 1: months a few months ago. How about that, praist Jesus.
Speaker 1: I'm also thankful for conservative podcasts like yours. I listen
Speaker 1: to many many, but yours is the best mixture of
Speaker 1: hard facts and random adhd rants. I don't go on
Speaker 1: random adhd rants? Do I do that? Chris? What does
Speaker 1: that mean? I do not What the sauce rant from
Speaker 1: last night that wasn't adhd? I care. I have always
Speaker 1: had a heart for oppressed peoples. I always have for
Speaker 1: people who are discriminated against. What Chris, That's exactly right,
Speaker 1: Jewish producer Christians had a brilliant idea. You know how
Speaker 1: they have the Crown Act in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 4: Day when I sign the Crown Act into law, that
Speaker 4: will be that will be the next step in making
Speaker 4: good on that promise of bringing about real freedom for
Speaker 4: all Pennsylvanians. Look, we know that this is an issue
Speaker 4: the dish.
Speaker 1: Hear me out. I'm just doing this live, so we're
Speaker 1: just gonna have to riff on this. They have the
Speaker 1: Crown Act. What if we sauce people get the Cream Act? No, Chris,
Speaker 1: then wait, what the Cream Act? We I deserve my cream.
Speaker 1: You deserve your cream. You ordered the cream, the waitress
Speaker 1: didn't bring it. You have no legal recourse. You know
Speaker 1: you're not even going to get your money back, because
Speaker 1: the cream will come magically about a half a second
Speaker 1: after you're done. Where's your Justice? Where's My Justice? The
Speaker 1: Cream Act? Chris, I like it. We might, we might
Speaker 1: workshop the name a little. I'm not sure if I
Speaker 1: need it, but I don't even know what it stands for. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna come up with something during the break and
Speaker 1: then we're gonna go with it. In fact, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: text every legislator I know and tell them to start
Speaker 1: working on it. There you go, Chris Jesse. I know
Speaker 1: I'm sending this a little early, but you were asking
Speaker 1: us to email. Things were thankful for. My husband lost
Speaker 1: his job in March. Took him four months in about
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty applications, but he found a new job.
Speaker 1: This passed July. It pays the same as he was
Speaker 1: making before. The commute is only twenty minutes. Oh that's glorious.
Speaker 1: It's a company that manufactures their product in the USA,
Speaker 1: and he really loves it. Praise God and all his blessings.
Speaker 1: A man, every guy, if he lives long enough, and
Speaker 1: I guess some women now that we allowed him in
Speaker 1: the workforce. Every guy, if he lives long enough, will
Speaker 1: have a job with a commute that grinds him down
Speaker 1: to the nubs. I've had so many of these, Honestly,
Speaker 1: that's been most of my jobs, brutally long commutes. I've
Speaker 1: told you when I lived in DC, I lived. It
Speaker 1: was only there for a year, but I lived eleven
Speaker 1: miles from the office from our house in Northern Virginia, Alexandria,
Speaker 1: to DC eleven miles. There were days, I believe my
Speaker 1: record was an hour in twenty one minutes to get
Speaker 1: home eleven miles, an hour in twenty one minutes. I
Speaker 1: went to Chicago recently, remember for that Radio Hall of
Speaker 1: Fame thing. No, sadly, I wasn't getting inducted. I know
Speaker 1: you're going to find that shocking, but the Radio Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame thing. I go to Chicago, and as I
Speaker 1: was leaving, I'll fast forward. When I was leaving, it
Speaker 1: was twenty minutes from my hotel to the Chicago Airport Ohare.
Speaker 1: I was flying out of Ohare twenty minutes hotel of
Speaker 1: the airport. But when I got there, I think it
Speaker 1: was a Friday afternoon. When I got there, it was
Speaker 1: an hour in ten minutes. A twenty minute commute was
Speaker 1: an hour and ten minutes. The people who do that.
Speaker 1: If you're one of those people, maybe you're in the
Speaker 1: car right now, maybe as you're listening to the sound
Speaker 1: of my voice, you are in the car heading two
Speaker 1: or from work. This is you. You have one of
Speaker 1: these grinding commutes. That is just the most soul sucking
Speaker 1: thing in the world. I wanted to say this to
Speaker 1: you right now, and I mean it with all my heart.
Speaker 1: I am grateful for you. I am grateful that there
Speaker 1: are people who are quality enough human beings, hard working enough,
Speaker 1: trying to make ends meet, trying to provide for their families,
Speaker 1: that they're willing to go through that freaking, miserable grind
Speaker 1: every single day. It sucks. If you have a commute
Speaker 1: twenty minutes or less. How does say, probably say thirty
Speaker 1: or less, but twenty is, in my opinion, the sweet
Speaker 1: spot twenty or less. If you have a commute that's
Speaker 1: twenty minutes or less and you haven't thought of it,
Speaker 1: now is a really good time to bow your head
Speaker 1: and close your eyes. And I'm not even kidding thank
Speaker 1: God for it, because I've lived on the other half
Speaker 1: and it friggin sucks. My wrong Chris that it's freaking horrible,